The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

CLEAN of Sunshine The Arsenal and sNurem-
berg he received $50 each. Later he began
to receive 500 or $3.50 for a poem. The Harpers
paid him ST. 600 for 'Keramos, and the same for
'Morituri Sautarius;' Bonner, OF the Ledger,
200 for The Hanging of the Crane Mr..
Longfellow noted his income from his writings
in 1910 $219; in 1912 it was $517; in 1845 49,
$50; in 1850 1000"
1T is now asserted that Dhuleep Singh has
been sojourning at hotel in Moscow under the
name of Patrick Casey. He is endeavoring to
obtain the support of the Russian government in
his effort to stir up rebellion in India for the
recovery of his former throne. Dhuleep is
about fifty years of age. and had with him in
Moscow young English woman of twenty.
While there he purchased sewing machine for
her. The eminent executive ability of patrick
Casey" is well illustrated by this incident. A
sewing machine is seldom possessed by con-
spirators
'THE condition of Carly1e's house in Great
Cheyne Row" writes the London correspondent
of the Leeds Mercury. sis positive scandal. It
has not been occupied since the death of the
sage, probably because the owner has put on q
fancy rent in consideration of the fame of the
last tenant. But whether occupied or not occu-
pied, the house might as regards its exterior at
grims from all parts OF the world continually
visit it. and they must be shocked to see the
broken windows, the decaying woodwork and
the kitchen area filled with old boots, hats and
other denominations"
WRITER in the Albany Journal gives curren-
cy to a desperately wicked story of the alleged
manner in which Mrs. Cleveland encouraged her
husband in his disheartenlng attempts at trout
fishing in Saranac lake. The story credits her
with inducing the President to cast his fly
the shore where the bushes obscured the form
of an expert trout fisherman who stood knee
deep In the water with basket of big trout on
his arm. The presidential hook was cast q la
Antony off the coast of Alexandria, while Cleo
patra gave the fisherman under the drooping
bushes the signal to excite the President by toy
ing with the deceptive fly and finally impaling a
squirming trout. It is also intimated that dan"
Lamont and Cronk, the Presidents faithful
guide, conspired with Mrs. Cleveland in filling
Mr.. Cleveland's trout basket.
Ex-UNITED STATES TREASURER SPINNER
writes from his plantation down in Florida to
defend his laures for having been the first to
introduce women into the public departments.
The communication is nearly two columns
munication is made not alone to justify the
truth of history in regard to the employment of
women In the Treasury, either as trimmers of
treasury notes or as clerks, but to set me right
in regard to the fact that it was through my
poyed in the public Offices of the government of
the United States, both as note-trimmers and
afterwards clerks l confess to being some
what sensitive on this subject, for whatever
other little good may have done in the world,
1t IS on this particular act of doing justice to
women that 1 pride myself and on which I
found my hope of salvation, feeling that if
will without hesitation, at once let me in on this
ticket"